dual routing wifi / lan

Hi,

i got the following problem. I've got a workstation with two ethernet
cards: eth0 LAN card, eth1 wifi card. I use the wireless card to
connect to the internet via a wifi-router and the LAN card to connect
to a server (single computer), which disks are mounted via nfs.

I would like all connections and traffic be routed through the
wireless device, EXCEPT for requests to the server ip, which should be
routed through the LAN device.

How can I configure this?

Thanks for any help
Regards,

Matthias

On 4 Mar 2007, in the Usenet newsgroup comp.os.linux.networking, in article
<(E-Mail Removed). com>, Matthias wrote:

>i got the following problem. I've got a workstation with two ethernet
>cards: eth0 LAN card, eth1 wifi card. I use the wireless card to
>connect to the internet via a wifi-router and the LAN card to connect
>to a server (single computer), which disks are mounted via nfs.

And the routing table looks like...

>I would like all connections and traffic be routed through the
>wireless device, EXCEPT for requests to the server ip, which should be
>routed through the LAN device.

Then put the Ethernet on a separate network (or at least use a 'host'
route) instead of having everyone on the same address range.

>How can I configure this?

/sbin/ifconfig eth0 192.168.1.1 netmask 255.255.255.0
/sbin/ifconfig eth1 192.168.100.1 netmask 255.255.255.0
/sbin/route add default gw 192.168.100.254

or similar.

Old guy

On 03/04/2007 06:00 PM, Matthias wrote:
> Hi,
>
> i got the following problem. I've got a workstation with two ethernet
> cards: eth0 LAN card, eth1 wifi card. I use the wireless card to
> connect to the internet via a wifi-router and the LAN card to connect
> to a server (single computer), which disks are mounted via nfs.
>
> I would like all connections and traffic be routed through the
> wireless device, EXCEPT for requests to the server ip, which should be
> routed through the LAN device.
>
> How can I configure this?

# route -n
# route del default gw
# route add default gw <(ipaddress|fqdn).of.your.wifirouter>
# route -n

--
Dr Balwinder S "bsd" Dheeman Registered Linux User: #229709
Anu'z Linux@HOME Machines: #168573, 170593, 259192
Chandigarh, UT, 160062, India Gentoo, Fedora, Knoppix/FreeBSD/XP
Home: http://cto.homelinux.net/~bsd/ Visit: http://counter.li.org/

Thanks for the hints,
finally a little look at man route.conf did the job.
Shame on me ...